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+§ ~FRNST 8 Mr. . Adam Ruppel o Kitchener epent | Sumiiy aftecmsen witk M and Mrs. Hill Krtel. We repeat â€" They are reduced to practically half their original price. The most drastic price cut, the most compelling bargains that have been seen in this valueâ€"famous store. Your choice at $14.90 of hundreds and hundreds of Suits for now, for Spring and all wear â€" Of hundreds of; Winter Overcoats, Ulsters, single breasted coats, dressy town coats. All sizes in the lot but not in every style â€" And every garment in the lot a tremendous competitionâ€"less value. Mr. and Mys. Norman Helmkay and children of Forgzns called on Mre. Vera Hergott Sunday evening Xrs. Herbert Kriezey spent Monâ€" day with friends in Kirchener. Mrs, Chris. Brubacher: and Mice F:rances Bimder spent Menday affer noon with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. Sunday visitors at the home of doseph | Harnack | were Miss Mavia Sumday visitore at Arthur Kiamps were Herberic Krieger wiul Henry Kurt. Suits and ‘C; Overcoats â€" Priced to Close Out & $14.90 46 KING ST. E. Half Price CORN SYRUP SHANTZ STATION At Slightly Over For Men and Young Men Broken Lines at TICUCLIILICILULH3 4 economical food with seci nourishment is what your family needs, and you can get all of this when you serve Crown Brand Corn Syrup and Benson‘s Golden Syrup Physicians recommend them because of their great energy producing value and because they are casily digested. Have a jug of one of thesé famous syrups on the table at every meal. Eat all you want. They mean real health for less money. Hundreds of EDWARDSBULCG The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL Mi M Gutskie and Smmdiay it( Mrs. Jrvir OVERCOATS and Fancy Tweeds Kin â€" d home of and Mre. and Mrsc. ancy Tweed and Worsted S U I TS hener ut her ttist Mim Plain Blue DIVORCE GRANTED HUSBAND Thoma« I. Smuck, Bridgeport roud wlin was deserted by his wife nine weare ago was granted a divorce in the firstâ€" case heard in Waterioo county since the Ontario courts weore granted jurisdiction over divorce in 193¢, Smuck‘s wife and » man named Alvin Galloway with whom she is living at Red Hill road. nil not defend the case. D. G. Mcâ€" Intosh, KC., was counsel for the plaintiff, Monaglan. Gas. Hergott and Bill Wieler â€" and Simon Beninger and Punt of Kitchener and Stanley Har nack of Fischer Mills. Mics Reta Wasner spent Monday evening in Kitchener. Miss M. Bietz of Guelph «pent the weelcend with relatives in this loâ€" cality. Mrs.â€" Charles Blake: of| Breslag spent Menday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schilling. Henry _ Rabbe was â€" a _ business visilor to Kitchener on Monday. Where the Good _ Clothes Come Prom KITCHENER â€" The death occurred at the home uf Mrs. Emma Schaefer, Waterloo street, New Hamburg, on Thursday, of her father, John W. Ruthig, aged 82 years. â€" The deceased â€" passed away . very suddenly following a heart attack just after be had been «t a neighbor‘s house procur ing a bag of straw. For many years Mr. Ruthig has lived retired prior to which time he was occupied as a furmer in Wilmot township on the lond now occupied by his nephew, Emory Ruthig. He was married 48 years ago to Miss Pauline Ritz who predeceased him a year. He is surâ€" vived by his daughter, Mrs. Emma Schaefer and his son, Alfred Ruthig, principal of New Hamburg school. Two brothers, Louis of Wilmot and Herman of Lisbon also eurvive and six sisters, Mre. Schmale and Mre. Stricher of Wellealey, Mrs. Kalb fleisch of Kitchener, Mrs. J. Wett laufer, Miss Emma and Miss Julia o‘ Wellesley. The funeral was held with service at St. Peter‘s Lutheran ‘H'nunvn on Monday, Feb. 16th. in terment was made in â€" Riverside ’ Cemetery. Evangelical Leagues by the Oddfellows orchestra under the leaderahip of Mr. James Lautenâ€" schlager. Mr. Wm. Bain who has been a prominent member of the local Oddfellows and Rebekahs was presented with a gift and addresa. The address was read by the Noble (irand of Jullet Rebekah Lodge 294, and Miss Janet Smith. vicegrand of the same body, made the presenâ€" tation. Town Hockey League. ;ou Saturday at the age of 66 years. The deceased was born at Haysville & daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas (Callanan. She bad been a resident of that village nearly all her life and was highly estcemed. Since the death of her brother Anâ€" drew, about a year ago, she made her home with ker brother in Woodâ€" stock. Andrew and one siater, Chrisâ€" tina, predeceased her but she is surâ€" vived by her brother James of Woodâ€" stock. The funeral service was held at Woodstock on Monday and the remains placed into the Woodstock Mausoleum until spring when interâ€" ment will take place in the family plot at the Pine Hill cemetery east of Haysville. John W. Ruthig Passes. An interesting social event was the dinner bridge given by Mrs. Nile Winn at her beautiful home on Friâ€" day afternoon there being several tahles in play. Honors were awardâ€" ed Mrs. G. H. Meyers and Mrs. W. L. Brown and Mre. A. R G. Smith. After the cards the hostess asisted by Miss Buth Moore and Janet Smith served a delicious dinner which was served in Valentine colors, Large At Home Staged By Large At Home Staged By Nith Lodge 1.0.O.F. No. 96. One of the largest social evenings cver held in town took place on Friâ€" «day evening when Nith Lodge No. 96. 1.0.0.F.. entertained their memâ€" here and friends with an "At Home." There were twelve tables of bridge it play and eeveral tables of 500 and euchre. The prize winners: bridge, Mrs. Alex. Hahn and Mr. Ed. Kalb Meisch; "500", Miss Irene Welker and Mr. H. Migliarini. After the carde a dainty Iunch was served. The rest of the evening was «pent in dancing. the music beig furnished The in _ Makers defeated the Clerks in a town league game at the Arena on Wedne@day night by a ecore of 2 to 1 New Hamburg Continuation Sextet Beat Stratford Team. added another victory to their list The _ local _ continuation _ school when they trounced a picked Adckey tram from the St. Joseph and I1mâ€" moenlate Reparate Schools of Stratâ€" g’fll The game was a very good exâ€" h:hition and the 6 to 1 score ia hardâ€" Iv an indfcation of the play. Stratâ€" ford can contribute their loss to the lack of comhination. Personals. Personals. ‘ Friends of Mr. (Dick) Vogt of the Mrs. Fred Cookeon Mies Lonisa|Bank of Commerce staff will be Boettger and Mr® Leon. G. Peque sorry to hear that he is confined to gnat were in Kitchener on Thursdayjbed through ilineas. aftending the funeral of the late| Mr. William Bain has left for Mre. Edmund Pequegnat. | Wingham where he hae secured a Mr_ and Mrs. J. Beck and danghâ€" position. ter of Blair. Mr. and Mrs. John| Mr. and Mre. Clayton Wiederhold Moseer of Kitchener visited at the and two children of Tavistock were home of Mrs. M. Koch. Sunday visitore with friends in ‘ Held Joint Meeting. The adult prayer meeting for senior and intermediate leagues of the Evangelical Church was held on Wednesday evening. The joint seeâ€" clon was in charge of the Women‘s Adlult Bible Class. The teacher, Mré. Mary Mansz presided and gave a short talk. A reading on the "Ideal Girl" by Miss Miriam Merner and a reading by Harold Gardner were well received. Two Hockey Fans Played Miss Margaret Callanan passed away at the home of her brother, Mr. James Callanan, at Woodstock Chantanqua has come and gone lor 1931 and what a treat is has been. New Hamburg and vicinity «re indeed fortunate to have such noted and gifted artists brought rizht to their midst and at such a small cost. The four day program wae delightfully varied so no matter what our taste for entertainment Chantaugqua satisfied it. The two plays "Turn to the Right" and "The Whole Town‘s Talking." presented on the first and fast days were both well received. â€" Special Crop Demonstration. Mr. A. R. G. Smith left on Monday to take charge of the Ontario De partment of Agriculture‘s e«pecial Soils and Crops Train on its itinerâ€" ary throughout Sonthwestern Onâ€" tavio. Mr. Smith has been with these trains on their annual tours for the last six years and has pracâ€" tically covered the whole of old Onâ€" tavio and part of New Ontario. This yoar‘s will continue until March 27. Social Gatherings. Pioneers After Pro Game. Hiking seems to have been quite popular of late in the burg. Two of our well known citizens attended the Guelphâ€"Strattord Canadian Proâ€" fessional game on Thursday evening and sdecided to chance it home. They arrived home early on Friday morning tired but wiser on the quesâ€" tion of hitchhiking for they walked the entire 14 miles. Chautaugua Greatly Enjoyed. home of Mrs. M. Koch, Sunday | visitore with friends in Mre â€" Hilda Hostetier is visitine tewn friends in Mitchell Mr._ John Fraser of Kitchener MISS M. CALLANAN DIES IN WOODSTOCK Wilmot Tp. Farmer, J. W. Ruthig, is Dead. NEW HAMBURCGâ€" ers â€" defeated . the league game at the eeday night hy a Mrs. Herbert Kropf and daughter Fern and Mrs. John Weber were viaitors in Kitchener on Satarday. Mr. and Mrs. Panl Krogman and family of Kitchener, spent Sunday with the former‘s father, Mr. A. Krogman. tew reminiscuces of olden~ times. The echool inspectors and other visitore have mostly written in Gerâ€" man letters some of them in beautt ful hand writing like printed. The first entry is dated February 7th, 1859 and wase written by T. G. 8. Nevills, who was, it seems, school inspector for Wilmot and New Hamâ€" 'Lnr‘ at that time. This in English translation examination on the Tth day of February, 1859. The register is signed by many names of the older generation, Peter Boeckner, John Napper, W. Boullee, Ernst Gartung, Daniel Schmidt, Robert ’Beger and L. H. Gerndt, who was pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church and many others. It sgems that the school was not only visited at examination times but often in the course of the year which shows the interest that the people of New ’Hnmburg took in the welfare of the school. The teachers named in the different entries are, Otto Pressâ€" prich, John Georg#, Louis Von Neuâ€" bron, Baehr and Alteman. ‘The last ’entrles are in 1888 by Oscar Brueckâ€" ner, teacher in Baden and by R. E. ’Hamllton in 1890. O. Brueckner inâ€" forms us that the teacher of the Gerâ€" man school is Mr. Alteman and that ’Lhe number of scholars are smaller than in former years but discipline very good. Presented With Life Membership. Mre. Alice Urguhart of Toronto who spent the past two months with her sister, Mre. Agnes Rebelski reâ€" turned to Toronto on Thursday. Mr. George Emslie left on Monday on a business trip to Rastern Onâ€" tario in the interests of the Hahn Brass Co.. Limited. Mr. and Mre. Ed. Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Wanklin, Mr. and Mre. George Wanklin. Mr. Leslie Wankâ€" lin and Mr. Herb Wanklin attended the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Himburg at Bridgeport on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. George Steiner enâ€" tertained the members of the sewing club and their husbands at their home on Friday evening. The time wae spent in playing euchre, first prize being won by Mr. Clayton Forler and Ezra Hammet, while conâ€" solation prize went to Mre. William Murray and Herbert Luft After the cards the hostess served refresh ments. Mra. Jac. House of Detroit is spending a week with her father, Mr. Auguat Krogman. have been scholars of that school and will remember the teachers and visitors who are mentioned in that book and might be interested in a Rev. E. L. Vivien. former rector of the parish of Wilmot, but lately of Woodstock, has been appointed rector of the Anglican Church at Exeter and moved there recently with his family. The School Board has in its posâ€" session an old and interesting book which has on its firet page the inâ€" acription Visitors Book ‘of the Gerâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth of Kitchener visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luft. We are sorry to report that Mr. Eza Buschlen of Kitchener. formerâ€" ly of this town has auffered a paraâ€" lytic stroke. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. man School of the viliage of New Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huehn and little son Donald have returned home after apending a few days with friends in Kitchener. On Saturday, Feb. 14th, the memâ€" bers of the mission band of the Bap tist Sunday School gathered at the home of the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Dalfip to have a sleigh ride. On their retfirn a nice lunch awaited them in the shape of a box social. When they had all been satisfied with the good thinge they gathered around Mre. Harold Appel and the president read aifeddress and they presented her with a certificate of life memâ€" bership of the Home â€" Missions Society. Mre. Apple has taken a very active part in the affairs of the Young Peoples‘ Mission Bard. Mrs. M. Gardner spent Thursday in Kitchener with her daughter, Mré. Otto Schacht, Mys. Elwood Fanlhafer returned to her home in Wellesley after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Steinberg. Cafeteria Supper. Mr. George S. P. Wanger of Pottsâ€" towns, Penn., spent Thursday with Reeve . and Mrs. Bingeman. . Mr. Wanger is collecting data in regards ol the Shantz family to write the history of the generation. Mr. Leon (i. Pequegnat epent a few days in Detroit with his daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eby. A very good Juvenile hockey game was played at the rink here between Mr. P. Pigeon‘s pupils of the Baden school and Mr. W. A. Ruthig‘s pupils of the school here which re sulted in a score in New Hamburg‘s favor. Mise Pearl E. Makins was a week end yicitor ot the home of her parâ€" ents in Stratford. AN INTERESTING The â€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary of St. George‘s Anglican Church met on Thureday. Arrangements were made for a cafateria tea and sale of home made baking to be held in the fuâ€" ture. For some years the auxiliary has undertaken the support of three children at the Chaplean School and it was decided to continue this for another year. ~ * % Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Shantz of Baden «pent Thureday with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bingeman. Mr. Herbert,Huehn entertained a few of his friends at his home on Wednesday in honor of Mr. William Bain, who is leaving shortly for Wingham, where he has secured a good position. ~Book of 1869.â€"â€"Former ‘Teachers Noted. BOOK OF SCHOOL !_ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rennic left for their home in London where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Walters intends going in a few + days. C moite The young people are giving a pageant "Did You See Jeeus" under the direction of Rev. Mr. Fairbairn at the Elmira Evangelical Church on Friday evening, Feb. 20th, Mr. L. G. Pequegnat received the sad news that Mrs. Edmund Peque gnat, wife of his nephew, died at Kitâ€" chener on Tuesday. Mrs. Pequegnat altended the funeral. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berg and daughter Audrey, Mr. E. Doering from Baden an? Mrs. Chas. Otto epent Friday in St. Mary‘s. Mias Ta Helntzman of Elmira «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Marriott. Mr. and Mre. Reuben Ruthig spent Tuesday with the latter‘s father, Mr. 8. J. Hill of Platteville. Eichler Brothers have finished ice harvesting for this season. Mr. Austin Forler of Kitchener spent Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forler. Mr. William Goetz of St. Mary‘s in visiting friends in town. Miss Vera Nahrgang of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. | Miss F. Kalbfleisch of Stratford apent Sunday with friends in town. The young people heid a Valenâ€" tine Social at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider‘s last Friday night and all had a pleasant time. in Valentine colors. Prizes at cards rvmm.ylu.u-.““ and Mrs. Lewis Hahn second. After the cards the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Brown served a delicious __Mr. and Mrs. George Appel enterâ€" tained a number of their friends on Friday evening st Five Hundred, two tables being in play. Mr. Allan Holy Family R. C. Church enoyed a sleighâ€"riding party on Wednesday evening. Following a few hours in the country the party gathered in the basement of the church where the remainder of the evening was spent in games. Lunch was served by the ladies of the church. Much of the success of the outing is due to Miss E. Bruder, Miss A. Dietrich and Miss H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eigt of Burn side visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mré. Aaron Eidt on Monday. We are sorry to report that Mrs. George Huehn is confined to bed through iliness. Mr. William Bain spent a few dxy_s at his home in Ayr. Mrs. Charles Hildebrand is visitâ€" ing with her daughter, Mr. and Mre. Rennie of Tare. Misses _ Piorence and Lila Schweitzer of Kitchener were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schweltzer. Mr. Amos Martin has started chopping in the village every Tues:â€" day and Friday. while the consolation went to Mr. Harry Stewart. Following cards the hostess served refreshments. The guests included out of town visitors trom Kitchener and Stratford. Miss Reta Laschinger, RN., Toâ€" ronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Laschinger and other relatives in town Miss Alice Wolfe of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. Harry Nahrgang of Gueiph epent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mre. Harry Nahrgang. The young people of Boyd Church who took part in the play "Brownâ€" Eyed Betty" given in Linwood last Friday evening, appreciated very much the kind hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart who served a dainty lunch at their home after the play. _ _ About 28 friends of Mrs. Thos. Plavford gathered at her home on Saturday evening, Feb: 14th, it beâ€" ing the occasion of her birthday, and presented her with a pouch bag. A very enjoyable evening was spent after which lunch was served. Mre. Daniel Becker is spending a few days with friends in . St. Thomas. James Hammond and nieces, Misses Jean and Jessie Hammond, spent last Thursday at the home of James B. Hammond near Kinwood. Mrs. Chris Roth and baby girl, and Miss Annie Roth, Mrs. John Alâ€" brecht, Miss Helen Mundell, Mrs. R. Foster, Miss Laura Foster and Mrs. L. Rennie attended the quilting at the home of Mrs. Sam Roth near Wellesley last Thursday. Mrs. Roth sure knows how to entertain her friends. _A sumptuous and tasty supper, also treats during the afterâ€" noon, were served. Roy Hiller of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his father, MÂ¥. John Hiller. Miss Helen Mundell spent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Miss Viola Burnett, in Linwood. Mrs. Simeon 7.‘]‘8‘"{2}“‘8]â€"1;};-{- ‘i;‘s‘t week with friends in Milverton. James Hammond was a visitor to Torom,o‘_gn_'l‘ugs_dpy. â€" Mrs. Chris. Schleuter of Linwood spent Monday with Mrs, Wm. Voll. Henry Schmidt spent a few days in Toronto recently. "Hrown;EiyredW'Beuy" will â€" be given in Millbank on Friday eveâ€" ning, February 27th. The School and Home Club of the th line school, No. 19, will hold their social evening on Monday, March 2nd, in their school house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Menno Dechert of Detroit, at Linâ€" wood on Sunday. _ e WEST MONTROSE CROSSHILL ;“{-‘%1_‘ ie SA4 i Wt zc sc We are surely having a grand and glorious winter out here in Southern Alberta this year. The weather has been wonderful, and it is a real biessing to this country. Thus far this has been one of the nicest winâ€" ters I‘ve ever known, and I‘ve selâ€" dom had the furnace going. One of my neighbors sowed two acres of oate on the last of January. Can Waâ€" terloo County match this record from "Sunny Alberta"? Auction Sale. Early Sowing in Alberta. An extract from a breezy missive received last Friday from Mr. At bert B. Snider of "Sumny Slope Farm," Aldersyde, #iberta, reads as follows: On Monday afternoon, February 23rd, an auction sale of farm, farm stock and farm implements will be held on the fiftyacre farm of Mr. John E. Brubacher near Wallenstein. Vicinity Visitors. | _ _ Mr. Roy Hartler of Wakarusa, Inâ€" diana and Mr. Gordon Eby of Mannâ€" heim were visitors last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin. Mr. E. G. Pierce is indisposed with an attack of jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hoover and daughter Mary, of Hawkesville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Martin. Mr. and Mre. Isaiah F. Martin and «on Henty, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soloâ€" mon Martin of the Fourth of Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Martin of Linwood east, epent Monday afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Sherk. Friday business visitors at Elmira were Mosars. Daniel H. Martin, Alonzo Gooding, Daniel M. Weber and H. E. Ratz. Master Ross Jackson of Glenallan has been enjoying a few days at the home of his grandfather, Mt. Charles E. Matthews. Mr. and Mre. William Boehler have decided upon the name "Melvin" for their baby boy born on the last day of January. Miss Christena Metzger of Heidelâ€" berg was a weekâ€"end visitor with her cousin, Mrs. L. A. Diefenbacher. Mr. Menno B. Martin and sister, Miss Hannah, were Sunday after noon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Bowman of Macton. Mre. J. Russel Fenton and Mre. P. G. Martin of Hawkesville spent. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wil-! liam C. Martinson. Mr. Ceranus Bauman spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. ad Mre. Josiah Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" win M. Bowman of Glenallan. Mre. . William Hahn of was a Thursday visitor Lonnie Gooding. Mre. David M. Weber and Mrs. Peter G. Martin of Hawkesville were Wednesday guests with Mre. Elias W. Weber. Miss Rebecca Sauder of Hawkesâ€" Phonme 218 _ "The Big HardwareStore" _ Waterloo The Farmer‘s 1931 Wonder Package Consisting of 2 Large Galyv. Pails, 1 Heavy Tin Dairy Pail and 1 Strainer Pail,â€" The Set for 81.98 _ 4 ncs. M. Weichel & Son February Grinder and Stuffer Sale White Enamelled Inside Red _ Enamelled Outside. No. 22 Chopper complete, reg. $5.50 Special @ .... $4.58 No. 32 Chopper complete, reg. $8.00 Special @ .... $6.98 Women‘s and Misses‘ Silk Dresses â€" House Dresses and Smocks â€" Knitted Suits â€" Silk Underwear, Pyjamas, Gowns and Slips â€" Corseting Garments Lowerâ€"Price Ranges Here Than In Reg ments Of the Store, In . . . . COUDIES LIMITED i Meat Choppers (Kitchener‘s Favored Department Store â€" â€" Phone 950) Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Hosiery HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN W ALLENSTEIN Most Remarkable Reductions Enterprise Sausage Stuffer Bargain Section On The Downstairs Floor At Bridgeport with _ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon F. Bowman and daughter, Rebecca, and Mre. Rache! Diefenbacher and daughters, Elmeda and Ida, were Olivet visitore last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John F. F. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Martin of the Fourth of Peel. ville visited last Sunday witk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Weber of "Riverside Home". Mr. and Mre. Henry H. Metager have given the name "Nancy" to their baby daughter, born on Saturâ€" day, February the Tth. Take McCoy‘s for 28 daysâ€"If you don‘t gain at least 5 pounds of solid, etay there fleshâ€"get your money backâ€"60 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhereâ€" just ask for McCoy‘s. Miss Esther Martin of Hawkesâ€" ville spent last weekâ€"end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elies R. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Josish Schallhorn called on Floradale friends a few days ago. Mr. and Mre. S. F. Bowman were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brubacher of Hawkesville. Among those from this locality who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ezra Bauman of Erbsville last Tuesday were: Mr. and Mre. Enoch M. Wideman, Mr. and Mre. Dantel PB. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Wideman. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, February 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Shantz, a daughter, Lovina. Several Valentine visitors â€" in ebony livery were warmly wel comed to this Jocality during the weekâ€"end when they made the river woodlands vibrant with their oldâ€" time monotone calls, which once more seemed to herald to all ermineâ€" coated. sleeping landscape the glad tidings that happy Spring would soon be here again in glorious bloom and gladsome melody. At the Sunday morning service of the Mennonite Church of Upper Woolwich on February 15th, banne were proclaimed for Esther, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Bruâ€" bacher of Wallenstein, and Nelson, son of Mr. and Mre. Daniel B. Hoffâ€" man of West Woolwich. W. J. Moody of Kitchener was elected president of the Ontario Hunters‘ Game Protective Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting held reâ€" cently at Toronto. "I was very ill with nervous breakâ€" downâ€"after taking several boxes I feel well and strong again." McCOY‘S HEADS GAME ‘"Results Were Marvelous" A St, Thomas Woman Writes Cod Liver Extract Tablets 4 Qt. size, Reg. $12.00, Bb .llclczcc... $9.87 6 Qt. size, Reg. $13.50, BE eussussintccse 1009 8 Qt. size, Reg. $14.75, AL sssâ€"siman....s. $11.9§ We also carry extra parts. Three Sizes. Complete with Lard~ & Press. PROTECTIVE ASSN. Reg. $13.50, antuinstin se BHOC® Reg. $14.75, iess $HM08